Folio (1974-08-01)

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA STAFF BULLETIN (WRAW EDMONTON, ALBERTA

NOT BY BREAD ALONE

The Summer Orchestra, conducted by ALAN
CLARKE, has given two noon hour concerts this
summer at the University, bringing culture and
a change of tempo to those who usually eat
their lunches amid the din of the dining hall.
The concerts were sponsored by the Edmonton
Musicians’ Association Trust Fund of New
York, and the Students’ Union Summer Session.
The 20-25 piece light concert orchestra was
established in 1962, to provide summer work

’ for string, brass, and wood wind musicians.

v

Most of the members are from the Musicians’
Local and the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra.

This year the Summer Orchestra has
accepted bookings to perform at homes for the
aged, auxiliary hospitals, Borden and Mayfair
Parks, and conventions as well as at the

’ University. Additional information about the

Ma

group may be obtained by contacting MARY
CLARKE at 476-4197.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE
SEEKS PUBLIC OPINION

, On April 1 of this year THE HONOURABLE

JAMES FOSTER, Minister of Advanced
Education, appointed a 15-member advisory
committee to study all matters related to
further education. The terms of reference
requested the committee to focus on further

” education policy concerns that affect the public,

and to make appropriate recommendations to
the Minister.

At a recent meeting, the advisory committee
indicated their wish to receive from members
of the public any concerns or briefs with

, respect to continuing education in the province.

>

¥

Persons with specific concerns about
Opportunities available to adults who wish to
pursue their education on a part-time basis, or
about any other aspect of further education,
are asked to direct their comments to one of
the following local committee members:

DAVID BECKMAN, 605 Devonian Building, 11160
Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, telephone 426-7640;
MRS. JOY JOHNSTON, 16103 Patricia Drive,
Edmonton, telephone 487-0301; or BOB
SMILANICH, 40 Greenbrier Crescent, St. Albert,

_ telephone 429-5621.

The advisory committee requests that

submissions be made on or before October 15,
1974,

VOLUME ELEVEN, NUMBER FIVE

ALBERTA STUDENTS
PLACE IN MATH EXAM

Two Edmonton high school students have won
prizes in the 1974 Canadian Mathematical
Olympiad. It is the first time in the history of
the national olympiad that Alberta students
have won awards.

Examination results sent to the University’s
Department of Mathematics indicate that
WILLIAM R. GRAHAM, who last year attended
grade 11 at Harry Ainlay Composite High
School, and ARTHUR T. WHITNEY, who attended
Strathcona Composite High School, placed
among the top 20 students in the competition
designed for Canadian high school students.
Each was awarded a prize of $100.

A Canadian Mathematical Congress Scholar-
ship of $400 was awarded to MANU PARANJAPE,
who also attended Strathcona Composite. A
similar scholarship of $200 was awarded to
Mr. Whitney.

AUGUST 1, 1974——

UKRAINIAN SINGERS
TO TOUR CANADA

In accordance with the terms and regulations
of the Cultural Exchange Agreement between
the governments of Canada and the USSR, a
National Concert Tour of Canada will be made
this autumn by members of the Shevchenko
State Opera and Ballet Theatre of Kiev,
Ukraine.

Among the artists to be seen on the tour
will be YEVHENIA MIROSHNICHENKO, coloratura
soprano, and DMYTRO HNATIUK, baritone, who
individually and together have delighted music
lovers in the cities of the many nations in
which they have performed.

Edmontonians will have the opportunity of
hearing them and other members of the
Shevchenko company on November 8 at the
Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium. Details
of time, admission, availability of tickets, etc.
will be published in FOLIO at a later date.

RICHARD KERR

VISITORS

™ R.A. BILSKI, Professor of Physiology.
Medical Academy in Krakow, Poland, will
spend six months as Visiting Scientist in the
Surgical Medical Research Institute and
Division of Experimental Surgery.

® Recent visitors to the Department of Physics
who spoke at seminars on theoretical physics
were: D. BOHM, Birkbeck College, University
of London; M.J.P. MUSGRAVE, Imperial College
of Science and Technology, London; and

R. HARRIS, McGill University, Montreal.

® WILLIAM REID, University of Colorado,
Boulder, Colorado, conducted a special
seminar in the Department of Botany.

™ WOLFIE TRAUB, Professor of Structural
Chemistry, The Weizman Institute of Science,
Rehovot, Israel, conducted a seminar in the
Department of Biochemistry.

PEOPLE

® F.B. COOKSON, Director of the University
Health Service and Professor of Anatomy, has
been named Assistant Dean of Medicine,
responsible for undergraduate curriculum and
evaluation. Dr. Cookson will continue to
direct the Health Service.

FOLIO

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA

Published every Thursday for the staff and interested persons by the
University Publications Office. Copyright 1974.

Marcy Davies, Editor

FOLIO Policy Commitee: E. D. Hodgson (Professor of Educational
Administration), 1, W. Carmichael (Professor of Bacteriology), and
Aylmer A. Ryan (Provost and Executive Assistant to the President)

Staff: Jeanette Rothrock {Acting Publications Officer), David Norwood
(Writer), Norma Gutteridge (Copy Editor), Marjorie Olsen (Editorial
Assistant), Richard Kerr (Design Editor)

Business Manager: A. S. Knowler (Chief Accountant, Office of the
Comptroller)

FOLIO OFFICE Telephone 432-4993
326 Assiniboia Hail, The University of Alberta

Printed by the Printing Department

Photographic lab work by Technical Services

PAGE TWO FOLIO, AUGUST 1, 1974

™ MRS. BARBARA LACROIX, Public Relations
Officer, and MRS. MARCY DAVIES, Administrative
and Professional Officer in the Publications
Office, attended the 1974 national conference
of the American College Public Relations
Association, in Atlanta. They also attended
the School for Educational Administrators
which preceded the conference.

® F.H. VITOVEC, Chairman of Mineral
Engineering, has been appointed
Co-Chairman of the fourteenth Conference of
Metallurgists of the Canadian Institute of
Mining and Metallurgy (CIM), which will

be held in Edmonton August 24 to 28, 1975.
™ PETER J. MURPHY, Associate Professor of
Forest Science, has been named Acting
Chairman of the Department of Forest Science.
The appointment took effect June 1 and will
continue until June 30, 1975. Professor Murphy
replaced J.p. SCHULTZ, who has returned to
full-time teaching and research in the
department.

™ MARY E.P. HENDERSON, Director of the School
of Library Science, has been installed as
President of the Canadian Library Association
for 1974-75.

=" H.R. ZIEL, Professor of Industrial and
Vocational Education, will be on leave of
absence for the 1974-75 academic year to
assume an appointment as Chairman of the
Division of Adult and Vocational Education
at the Florida International University in
Miami.

™@ ALEXANDER MATEJKO, Professor of Sociology,
took part in an international colloquium on
Polish society held at Carleton University,
Ottawa.

® c.y. on, Associate Professor of Secondary
Education, conducted a two-day workshop at
the fourth Canadian Communications
Conference held at Brock University, St.
Catherines, Ontario. He also conducted a
one-day workshop for the Canadian Association
of College and University Libraries at the
University of Manitoba in Winnipeg.

= MYER HOROWITZ, Dean of Education,
participated in a lecture series on early
childhood education at Southern Connecticut
State College and also addressed the annual
meeting of the Canadian College of Teachers
in Montreal.

® T.S. LEESON, Professor of Anatomy, gave a
paper at the summer meeting of the
Anatomical Society of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland in Southampton. He was
also an invited guest at the top table for the
annual dinner of the Society.

® 5.p. DAS, Director of the Centre for the
Study of Mental Retardation, has returned
from his six-month sabbatical in India and Sri
Lanka, where he set up research projects on
the effect of malnutrition on cognitive
development.

NOTICES

CAN YOU PASS
A SCREEN TEST?

The University is considering the production
of programs to be shown on commercial
television which will better acquaint the
community with the many facets of University
activity.

This will require the services of people drawn
from all areas of the University community,
including academic staff, non-academic staff,
and students, for on-camera work as hosts,
interviewers, etc.

Persons interested in becoming involved
should contact BRIAN KIENAPPLE at 432-4962
for further information.

EXTENSION COURSE
ON OUTDOOR EDUCATION

A four-day field-lab program designed for
teachers, youth group and camp leaders, and
other adults responsible for programming and
teaching young children to use the outdoors as
a living classroom will be held August 13
through 16.

The well-known naturalist MRS. JOY FINLAY,
who is also outdoor consultant to elementary
schools and outdoor leadership programs, will
be the primary instructor for this Department
of Extension course. The course will focus
mainly on interpreting nature’s ecological
relationships: diversity—the similarities and
differences of species, with keys for
identification of species; change-—_the response
of species to environmental change; adaptation
—why plants and animals exist in certain
habitats and not in others; and inter-relatedness
—the holistic view of nature that no species
can exist in isolation. There will be lectures
and field work, including an overnight camp.

The course fee is $39 plus an equipment
fee of $3. The registration deadline is August
5. Registrations are being accepted at the
Department of Extension, Corbett Hall,

82 Avenue and 112 Street, between 8 a.m. and
4 p.m. Additional information is available by
calling 432-3035 or 432-3116.

CRI DE COEUR

Will whoever borrowed Coates’s Myself a
Mandarin from L.c, GREEN, University
Professor in the Department of Political
Science, please return it to him without delay.

EDITOR REQUIRED FOR ‘STAFF REP’

The Non-Academic Staff Association (NASA)
requires an editor for the part-time job of
editing its monthly publication “Staff Rep.” The
remuneration is $100 per issue. Those interested
should apply to NASA’s general office, 841
General Services Building.

THIS WEEK AND NEXT

Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m. the Friday
prior to publication. Written notification is preferred.
Compiled by NORMA GUTTERIDGE, 432-4991.

1 AUGUST, THURSDAY

Graduate Students’ Association

8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. TGIT. Relax outside in

the easygoing nonchalance of North Garneau
or get together with your friends inside, at the
near legendary Grad House. Only a dollar and
a half buys beer for the entire evening. 11039
Saskatchewan Drive.

2 AUGUST, FRIDAY

Graduate Students’ Association

4 to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to midnight. After a
hard week’s research, relax for the Happy
Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Grad House. The
beer is only 35 cents, chili and submarine
sandwiches are available, and the ever
congenial company is free. Help cool off the
long hot summer. 11039 Saskatchewan Drive.

Faculty Club

Downstairs. TGIF—deluxe “make your own”
sandwich bar, fresh fruit salad. $2.75.
Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to

10 p.m.

3 AUGUST, SATURDAY

Faculty Club

Downstairs. Barbecue your own at the patio
grill in the lower lounge (steaks $5.50, chicken
$3.75, hamburgers $2.50), home style baked
beans, salad bar, dessert table. Entertainment
by The Fashionables.

Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to

10 p.m. (The Club special is a complete meal
for $6.25. Please make reservations. )

9 AUGUST, FRIDAY

Faculty Club

Downstairs. TGIF—Last day of Summer
Session. Barbecued ham steaks, orange sauce,
sweet potato puff, spinach and bacon salad,
berry cobbler. $3.25. Entertainment by The
Fashionables.

Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to

10 p.m.

Jamaica’s Independence Celebration

9 to 10:30 p.m. Dancing to music by the
Caribbean Ambassadors and hit records.
10:30 to 11:45 p.m. Buffet (curry, rice, and
roti will be served). Films about Jamaica will
be shown.

11:45 p.m. to midnight. Intermission.

12 midnight. Speech, followed by play in
Jamaican talk—“Patwa.” Poetry on Jamaica,
music and title of poem “Island in the Sun” by

PAGE THREE FOLIO, AUGUST 1, 1974

MANDI LEWIS, followed by more dancing while
films are shown for club atmosphere effect.
Students’ Union Building, Dinwoodie Lounge.
Admission $2.75 (includes food). Wear any
festive costume you like. Tickets from Mike’s,
or at the door.

10 AUGUST, SATURDAY

Faculty Club

Downstairs. Barbecue your own at the patio
grill in the lower lounge (steaks $5.50, chicken
$3.75, hamburgers $2.50), home style baked
beans, salad bar, dessert table.

Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to

10 p.m. (The Club special is a complete meal
for $6.25. Please make reservations. )

EXHIBITIONS

Edmonton Art Gallery

Through August. “European 19th and 20th
century art.” An outstanding exhibition of
modern masters: Renoir, Utrillo, Dufy,
Chagall, and many others. Drawing and
graphics by Picasso and Degas; sculpture by
Rodin and Arp.

Through August. “Prairie 74, Sculpture Alberta
°74, Photography Alberta ’74.” A broad survey
of art in the Prairie Provinces.

Provincial Museum and Archives

Through 1974. “Treasures of the Orient,”

a valuable collection of Japanese and Chinese
ceremonial objects dating from as early as the
eleventh century B.C.

Botanic Garden and Field Laboratory
The Botanic Garden and Field Laboratory is
open to the public every Saturday, Sunday,

and public holiday between the hours of 1
and 6 p.m. It is located six miles west on
Highway 16 and then nine miles south on
Highway 60 (three miles north of Devon).
The north gate should be used. The following
bulbous and herbaceous plants are normally
in flower at this time of year: Liatris (gay
feathers); Chrysanthemum maximum; Phlox;
Achillea; Scabiosa; Gypsophila (baby’s
breath); Primula; Aster; Eryngium (sea holly);
Lythrum; Coronilla (crown vetch).

POSITIONS VACANT

NON-ACADEMIC STAFF

Clerk Typist II is required by the Non-Academic
Staff Association, 841 General Services Building.

Duties: some typing, telephone, copying machine,
general office duties. Salary range: $441-$560.

Applicants are sought for the following positions.
The Office of Personnel Services and Staff Relations
(121 Administration Building) will provide further
details to interested persons, who are not to
approach directly the department advertising the
vacancy.

Sales Clerk ($346-$441)—Bookstore

Clerk Typist I ($346-$441)—University Health
Service; Office of the Comptroller

Clerk Typist II ($379-$485)—Central Stores;
Extension; Forest Science; Mechanical Engineering;
Purchasing (3 positions); Business Administration
and Commerce; Faculty of Science; Psychology;
Office of the Comptroller; Pharmacy; School of
Library Science

Clerk Typist III ($441-$560)—Bookstore;
Educational Administration; Introductory Biology
Program; Microbiology :

Clerk Steno I ($362-$461)—Extension—Educational
Media

Clerk Steno II (half-time) ($180-$230)—Elementary
Education

P.N.D. SEYMOUR

Clerk Steno II ($398-$508}—Field Experiences;
Secondary Education; Technical Services; Faculty
of Agriculture and Forestry

Clerk Steno II ($461-$587)—Biochemistry;
Household Economics; Psychiatry; School of
Rehabilitation Medicine; Chemical Engineering;
Non-Academic Staff Association; Zoology; Chemistry;
Paediatrics; Medicine; Mineral Engineering

Clerk Steno III (term) ($461-$587)—Radiation
Control Committee

Clerk Steno III (part-time) ($230-$296)—-Surgery

Secretary ($461-$587)—Centre for Study of Mental
Retardation

Bookkeeper J ($379-$485)—Physiology; Surgical
Medical Research Institute; Drama

Bookkeeper II ($461-$587)—Physical Plant

Accounts Clerk I ($398-$508)-—-Office of the
Comptroller

Payroli Clerk I ($379-$485 )—Office of the Comptroller

Administrative Clerk ($560-$715)—Radio and
Television; Sociology

Time Table Scheduling Clerk ($441-$560)—Office
of the Registrar

Student Record Processing Clerk ($485-$617)—Office
of the Registrar

Dental Assistant ($419-$534)—Dentistry

Laboratory Assistant III ($485-$617)—Civil
Engineering

Electronics Technician 1 ($587-$750)—Chemistry

Graphics Assistant II ($379-$485 )--Education
Curriculum Laboratory

Maintenance Worker I (part-time) ($4.10/hour)—
Faculty of Science

Biochemistry Technician IT ($648-$827)—Pathology

Technologist I (trust) ($648-$827)-—-Cancer Research
Unit

Custodian ($2.20/hour)—Housing and Food Services

Technician 1 ($560-$715)—Drama

Herdsman ($648-$827)—Animal Science

Stockman I ($441-$560)-—-Bookstore

Animal Assistant I ($441-$560)—Provincial Laboratory

Computer Operator I ($587-$750)—Computing
Services

Electronics Technician 11 ($682-$869)—Technical
Services

Storeman II ($534-$682)—Chemistry; Introductory
Biology Program; Pathology

Bacteriology Technologist 1] (part-time, 3 days per
week) ($682-$869)—Bacteriology

Accounts Clerk II ($648-$827)—Printing Services

Biochemistry Technologist 11 (trust) ($750-$958)—
Cancer Research Unit

(Art) Technologist IT ($750-$958)—Household
Economics

Technical Assistant ($485-$617)—Introductory
Biology Program

Applications Analyst ($750-$958)—Chemical Engineering

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND
JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA

Intending applicants should obtain the information
sheet relating to this post from the Registrar,
University of the Witwatersrand, Jan Smuts Avenue,
Johannesburg, South Africa.

Chair of Sociology. Applications are invited from
suitably qualified persons who have made
contributions to, or who have specialized interest in
sociological theory, social institutions, and/or political
sociology. An interest in educational sociology, the
sociology of literature, or race relations will be an
additional recommendation. The salary is within the
range R8,625-R11,385 plus benefits, and improved
scales are to be introduced shortly. Closing date for
receiving applications: September 1, 1974.

N.B. At the current rate of exchange, R1 equals
approximately $1.50 Canadian.

PAGE FOUR FOLIO, AUGUST 1, 1974

PERSONAL NOTICES

All advertisements must be received by 9 a.m. the
Friday prior to publication. Rate is 10 cents per
word for the first week, and 5 cents per word for
subsequent weeks ordered before the next deadline.
Minimum charge is $1. ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.
We regret that no ads can be taken over the
telephone. For order forms or further information,
telephone 432-4991,

Accommodation available

FOR SALE-—Belgravia, semi-bungalow: 3 bedrooms,
diningroom, developed basement; fenced,
landscaped, garage. 436-0941.

FOR RENT-—Furnished two bedroom bungalow, Bonnie
Doon, from September 1 for nine months. $180.
Telephone 469-1969 weekends only after August 18.

FOR RENT—Furnished basement suite near campus.
Bedroom, living room, kitchen with fridge and
stove, bathroom, and den or second bedroom.
Available August 6, $130 month plus utilities.
Couples preferred. 432-3637, evenings 439-4698.

FOR SALE—A real saving: up-and-down duplex;
excellent location. Direct bus routes to University.
Ideal revenue. Well below cost. Call Dale, Country
& Western Realty, or Dorothy, 425-9915, 469-7894,
435-2641.

FOR RENT-——Lovely two-bedroom home near University.
Third bedroom in basement. Rumpus room, five
appliances, air-conditioned. drapes, garage.
Available September 1. 436-1504 evenings.

FOR SALE OR RENT-——Semi-detached three-bedroom
house, 14 Mersham Gardens, Goring-by-Sea,
Worthing, Sussex; situated in pleasant, gardened
close. Full central heating, detached garage, large,
secluded rear garden. Shops, services, beach nearby.
Sussex University (Brighton) 20 minutes; London
80 minutes. £14,000 freehold, or £100/month.
Telephone 469-7601.

FOR SALE—House, Parkview location. 1,300 square
feet, three bedrooms upstairs, 114-bath off master
bedroom. Large kitchen, L-shaped living room.
Finished basement: rumpus room pius bedroom.
Close to shopping and schools. Call 488-8207.

TO SUBLET—Two-bedroom apartment in Whitehall
Square. $180, month. No damage deposit. Swimming
pool, tennis courts, sauna, party room and covered
parking. 15-minute bus ride to the University.
484-5248,

HILLSIDE PLAZA APARTMENT HOTEL—Furnished
accommodation monthly, weekly, or daily, with
full kitchen, dishes, color TV, maid service,
24-hour phones and ample parking. 9730 106 Street,
Edmonton; 429-3353.

FOR SALE BY OWNER—-Greenfield-Petrolia 1,316 square
feet Perry-built three-bedroom bungalow in excelient
condition. Fireplace, garage, patio doors to raised
balcony, large windows, many extras. Asking
$52,900. Principals only. Telephone 434-5352.

FOR SALE BY OWNER—Immaculate three-bedroom
bungalow in Laurier Heights. New broadloom
throughout; extra large, well landscaped yard,
20-foot trees. Six minutes to University by car or
express bus. Best offer over $40,000. 482-2754.

FOR SALE—Comfortable three-bedroom bungalow in
Belgravia. Two additional bedrooms and recreation
room in basement, double garage, mature landscaping.
Close to schools, bus; within walking distance of
University. 11650 72 Avenue. 436-0572.

FOR RENT—Lansdowne, modern, large four-bedroom
executive bungalow. All appliances. Radio-controlled,
attached garage. Large, treed private yard near
ravine. Close to schools, shops, etc. Available late
August, $400/mo. Damage deposit and references,
please, 435-2780.

FOR RENT—Parkallen-University, three-bedroom
house, unfurnished, garage, $175. Available August
15. Telephone 434-3285.

FOR SALE—Belgravia, attractive two-bedroom home
plus bedroom, 3-piece bath, rumpus room with
wet bar in completed basement: carpeted throughout,
double garage, well landscaped. Call James Hindle
439-7371; 436-2072, H.R. Kellough Realty.

YOUR DREAM HOME—Custom built 1,530 square feet of
luxurious living, two open fireplaces, patio doors
off kitchen, high quality broadloom throughout,
attached single front drive garage, many extras.
Backs onto wooded area and golf course. Telephone
Dale, 469-7894 or 425-9915. Country and Western
Realty Ltd.

FOR SALE-~Prime residential location in Belgravia.
Bungalow featuring three bedrooms, extra large
bedroom in basement, two baths, double garage.
Beautifully landscaped. To view anytime contact
Mrs. Proudfoot, Royal Trust 435-4869, 436-2556.

Accommodation wanted

WANTED TO RENT—Two-bedroom house on acreage
within 20 miles of Edmonton. September | or
earlier. Telephone 467-3287.

WANTED—Accommodation suitable for family with
three children ages 10 and under, September-June.
Teacher on sabbatical from N.B. Contact R. Wilton,
40 DeWitt Acres, RR2, Fredericton, N.B.,
506-472-7237. After August 7, RR3, Mount
Bridges, Ontario, 519-264-1476.

Automobiles and accessories

FOR SALE—1974 Renault 12L, 6,000 miles, 7 months
warranty. Leaving country, must sell. Offers,
434-0634.

FOR SALE—1973 Ford Courier ¥3-ton pickup with
shell, $2,950. 435-1656.

Goods and services

DRESSMAKING by experienced seamstress. Telephone
433-2351.

FOR SALE—German Braun receiver, $325; Optimus
5 speakers, $90 each; Arax turntable, $90; 12” color
TV, $150; slide projector and screen, $75; chesterfield
and chair, $80; rocking chair, $45; dressers, lamps,
tables, etc. 433-7982 evenings.

FOR SALE—Baby carriage, like new, $40. 452-6672.

BABYSITTER WANTED—daily, Glenora. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
school days. 452-7561.

PLUMBING—FOR FREE ESTIMATES on basement bath-
rooms, repairs, alterations etc. call 465-7079 anytime.

TYPING DONE—Fast, efficient service. Georgina
Campbell, 489-4810 evenings.

ANTIQUES from England. Furniture, porcelain, glass.
Horsehill Hall, 2 miles past Alberta Hospital on Fort
Road. 1 to 6 p.m. daily including weekends, closed
Monday. Mary Goulden 799-3656, 475-8089.

HUB BEAUTY CENTRE—Open Monday through Saturday,
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Special on haircuts. HUB mall.
433-0240.

THINKING OF GOING AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS? Whether
to Europe for skiing, sun fun in Hawaii or
Mexico, or visiting families in Canada or the
U.S., reservations should be made now. It’s
never too early to book—but if you wait, it may
be too late. Call IRIS ROSEN at 488-8181.

FOR SALE—Community Drug Store available with
minimum down payment. Total purchase price is
only the cost of fixtures and stock. Owner will
carry mortgage and train new management. A real
opportunity—don’t miss it! Jim Oldreive 452-5850,
residence; 482-3594, Spencer Real Estate Ltd.